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The Seaforth News, 1942-01-22, Page 8Fr , PACE1GH' H NSALL pane ym a e Services in camel Presbyterian piano, Rev. Brook contributed ?r. Church on Si'lnfllast were con- pleasingg solo, The following officers ft y were olected; President, Mrs, R, J. ducted by the Rev,, Wm, Woir. Comm Patterson, assistant, Mrs, Grace einunion 'was administered at the H 1 0, leaders, Elgin selection the choir sang, God So Loved the World," Soloist was Miss /megrim Lie concluded by singing Take Irene Hoggarth, The evening anth- My Life and'Let It Be, followed by em was Sweet Hour of Prayer, solo the Lords prayer in unison, Games lets, Lois MaeLaren and June Mur were enjoyed and refreshments serv- eddock; by the hostess,. The next meeting The services in the United Church will be held in the Sunday school were eonducted by Rev, R. A, Brook, room on Wednesday; February 4th. The morning anthem was "I/einem- A hearty vete of thanks wee -tender- ed now Thy Creator," Evening` an- ed Miss Murray for her faithful ser'- them was "Sun of My Soul," I view in the past,. Arnold Circle,-- W.M,S. Meets. The regular meeting of the Arn- old Circle was held at the home of Rev, and Mrs: Wee Weir, Helen Moir led in prayer, Jean McQueen read the Scripture. Business was then discussed and the roll call was read. Miss _Macllvenna gave a read- ing on conditions of the war, Mrs. Orr took the topic from the study book, A delightful lunch was served, Mrs, S. M. Barbour of Montreal is visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. Hoggarth. Death of Mr. Daniels. - Mr. William Frederick George Daniels of Hensall died suddenly in Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, in his 69th year, The deceased was formerly on the postal staff in Brantford and upon superannuation morning service, For their morning. Rowolie andpMrs.d Geo, Hess, Che The January meeting of the W,M.S, of Carmel Presbyterian Church was held on Thursday after- noon with the president, Mrs. C. Hudson, presiding end Mrs, Hudson led in prayer. Miss Minnie Reid read the Scripture, Matt. 6. The roll call was answered with prayer as the text word, Mrs. Logan led in prayer. Mrs. A, D. McEwen andMrs, Davidson out. Members are being asked for. . ' are on the visiting committee for The fee of $1 makes you a memberfor a year' both men and women this month. The next meeting will be are asked to join, Sewers • and knit- in charge of Mrs. W. A. Workman, tars' are urgently needed. Can you Mrs, McEwen and Mrs. Davidson. hal o Mrs. C. Hudson gave the topic on Mx, and Mrs. Peter McCowan and prayer and the meeting concluded bY family spent Monday with Mr, and singing a hymn and the Lord's Mrs. George Eaton. prayer in unison.ee 1 Mr, Joseph Kinney returned home Th Late Frauds Coleman.- from Scott Memorial hospital on THE SBAI+'p Here's OM Relief from 3 -Purpose Medicine Helps Clear Out Congested Sinus Areas ow best way to get relief from tortur- ing sinus pain is to clear congestign from nasal passages and give sinuses a obance to drain. A few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nor in each nostril is usually enough to bring this comfort- ing relief, PURPOSE 3 MEDICINE. Vv. -no -not is so successful be- cause itcloesthree important things: (1) shrinks swollen membranes of the nose; (2) helps clear out pain -causing' congestion and (3) soothes irritation. 4,• Many sinus suf- ferers say it's best VICiKS relief they've V TR L found, Try itl A O NQ_. took up residence in Hensall. Sur - Saturday a e rave Saturday after being treated for a viving are his widow, the former One of Hensall's highly esteemed - fractured ankle and is doing nicely. Miss Bella Sparks of Hensall and residents passed away at his home i Brantford. The funeral was held at here Wednesday morning in the per WOMEN FERRY PILOTS the home here on Wednesday at 2 son of Mr. Francis Coleman in his DELIVER 4,000 PLANES p.m. and was conducted by Rev. R. 70th year following a lengthy illness. A. Brook assisted by Rev. M. A. Born on the Parr line, June 23rd, '(By A. P. Luscombe Whyte Hunt, burial in Hensall Union Cern- 1372, he was united in marriage to "We think that's a pretty good etery. hh widow, formerly Sarah Almira record," said, the Minister of Air Me'. and Mrs. Roy MaeLaren and Turner on Nov. 15th, 1899. Mr, craft Production. The pilots agreed, little son Donald are moving to St.. Coleman farmed on the Parr line un- •Flying men are not much given Gatherines this week where Mr. til moving to Hensall in April, 1933. l Y g MaeLaren has held a good position Mr. and Mrs. Coleman celebrated to applauding tributes to their own for the past number of months. Th Y their fortieth wedding'anniversary job. But it happened recently, -when will be missed by a large circle of two years ago. Surviving is his wi- the Minister was addressing an and ►, friends both in the village and sur- dow, two sons, Harvey on the home- fence of ferry pilots. Tough, experi- r,y rounding country. Mr. and Mrs. stead and Lorne on a farm nearby; . MacLaren were active members oftwo brothers, Rev. Oliver Coleman, anted fliers, they had come volunt- r Carmel Presbyterian Church and Winnipeg, Man., and Mr. Geo. Cole- arily from -'Canada, Australia, New also took a great interest in the so- man, Egmondville; three sisters, Mrs. Zealand,South Africa, India, the tial activities he the village. We wish g John Shannon, Egmondville; Mrs. U• S. A. and many of the occupied them every success in their new John Elgie, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs countries, of Europe, to fly for home. Mary Ortwein, Winnipeg, Man., and I' Mr. Win. Fairbairn, Mrs. John three grandchildren. A public fuller -Britain. Allen, also Mrs. John Taylor and al service from the United Church ' In silence they heard Lieut. Col sons Fred and Donald spent Monday on Thursday afternoon conducted bY onel Moore-Braazon stress the im visiting with friends in London, Rev. R. A. Brook was held. Choir ortance of their job -ferrying new Mr. Kenneth Kerslake of the RC sang an anthem, "Jerusalem the p AF, St. Thomas, spent the week end Golden." The pallbearers were Wm. warplanes from factory to airfield. with his brother, Mr. and Mrs, A. Consitt, Jas. Smillie, Geo. Penick, 'A hard, sometimes dangerous, and W. Kerslake. Chas. Stephenson, Harvey Turner, always vital job -with little glamor Mr. Ferris Cantelon of Schom- Ralph Stephenson. Flowerbearers, about it. When the Minister praised berg spent the week end here visit- Anson Coleman, Elmer Turner, Har- , ing with his mother, Mrs. Kate Can- vey Keyes, Wilmer Turner, Gordon the women pilots `.`who are doing a telon who is ill in Clinton General Johnston and Jim McNaughton. The spectacular job, without publicity," Hospital. , floral tributes were very beautiful. Senior Institute Meets.- Interment in Bayfield cemetery. The January meeting of the Hen- sall Senior Women's Institute was Ladies' Aid they showed their admiration with a cheer. At the time when Air Transport held on Wednesday evening at the ferry service - was home of Mrs. Claude Blowes with The regular meeting of the Ladies' started, and it was announced that Mrs. Carl Passmore as co -hostess. Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church The meeting opening by singing the was held on Tuesday evening in the eight women were to be accepted,. Institute Ode and the Lord's prayer school voom of the church. The some hardbitten male pilots were in followed by singing The Old Ruggedmeeting was opened bY singing clined to criticize the decision. Wo - Cross, The president, Miss Beryl hymn 666, after which Mrs• FarCo men might be all right in peace - Pfaff presided. The roll call was hal led in prayer. A number of items answered with an accident prevents- of business were discussed. It was time flying, but could they go on tive. Mrs. R. H. Middleton, guest decided that Group mae4 speaker, gave a very interesting and have charge of the February informative address on mental hy- ing, Hymn 671 was sung after which giene. Miss Gladys Luker contribub- the meeting closed with the Lord's ed a piano solo, Claudette Blowes 'prayer he unison, A ten cent tea was sang a solo entitled "I Am A Little Teapot." Miss Florence Welsh ac- companied at the piano. A splendid paper on first aid treatment of ac- cidents and emergency, prepared by Mrs. David Kyle was given by Mrs. Ken Hicks. A demonstration on making a mystery box for a sick child in the hospital was given by Miss Beryl Pfaff. Arrangements were made for the rummage sale to be held in the town hall on Sat. Jan. 24th. Everyone is urged to contrib- ute to this worthy cause Proceeds for the Red Cross. The meeting con- cluded by singing Abide 'With Me. Luncheon was served by Mrs. C. Cook, Mrs. John Shepherd, Misses Gladys Passmore and Florence Welsh, I The regular meeting of the W.A. Woman's Association Meet.- and W.M.S. was held in the school The January meeting of the Wo- room of the church Wednesday, Jan. men's Association of the United 14th. The president, Mrs. Toll, pre- Church was held in the school room sided. The theme for this month, of the church with a very good at- ''We Live by Faith in God, the Holy tendance. The opening hymn was Spirit," was explained by the pres- followed by the Lord's prayer in un- ident. After repeating hymn "0 for ison. Mrs. Eric Kennedy read the a Faith that will not shrink," hymn Bible lesson, Psalm 103, after which 571 was sung. The president led in Mrs. Laramie led in prayer. Miss prayer. The roll call was answered Florence Welsh contributed a piano by a New Year's resolution, and solo. Miss Shirley Krueger and Mrs. showed sixteen members present. Harry Hess of Zurich favored with a Reports were received from the -vocal duet. The guest speaker Mrs. W.A. and finance committees. Dur - M. A. Hunt of Exeter gave a most ing the business it was decided to interesting address on the work of send flashlights to our soldier boys. the women in the world today. Aud- ;The roll call for February is to be a ley Walsh sang a solo and Eleanor quotation with the word Faith, Cook played a piano solo, A vocal ,Mrs. Toll read a poem entitled "The duet by Mrs. Geo• Hess and Ruth, Workman. Hymn 86 was sung and with Miss Florence. Welsh acorn- the remainder of the meeting was in panying at the piano, was followed , charge of circle four with Mrs. Garn- y a reading by Miss Ellis, A piano ham as leader. Hymn 505 was sung trio by Mrs. Harry Hess, Misses Shir- after which Mrs. R. McClure read ley Krueger and Margaret Hey was the Scripture lesson taken from Ro- much enjoyed; Rev. R. A. Brook pre- mans, chapter five. Mrs, Garnham sided over the election of officers as led in prayer. A Christian Stews rd - follows: Hon. President, Mrs. S. ship reading "A Good Beginning," Merner; president, Mrs. J, McAllis- was given by Mrs. McClure. The ter; 1st vice president, Mrs. E. Ken- topic was a most interesting and in- nedy; 2nd vice pres., Mrs. H. Her- .structive questionaire from the book ton; 31'd vice pres,, Mrs. J. Shep- "Sons of, the Shub," and was ably herd ; secretary, Mrs. Thos. Sherritt; conducted by Mrs. Church. After treasurer, Mrs. Cross; group leaders, singing hymn 256 the meeting closed Mrs. A. Rowcliffe, Mrs. Grace Har- by all singing the national anthem pole, MTs.' Mary''Buchanan, Mrs, and repeating the Lord's prayer in Wilson Carlile, manse committee, unison. Mrs, C. Cook, Mrs. Merner,, Mrs. E. The euchre and dance held in the MCDonell, flower committee, Miss hail last Friday was fairly well at - Florence Welsh, Mrs. Ken Hicks, -tended,' The prize winners ware, Mrs. Walter Spencer, Mrs. W. Car- ladies, most games, Mrs. Lorne Me, Mies Edna Walsh. Lunch was 1ttsbster; lone hands, Miss Beth served at the close with the follow- Shannon. Men, most games, Mr. ing committee in charge: Miss Flor- Sant McClure; lone hands, Mr Bert once Welsh, Mrs. Redden and Mrs. McClure. After lunch a few hours Hese, were spent in dancing to Pryee's Junior Bible Class Elects Officers-- Orchestra, 341ss Jelin Murray was hostess at The next euchre and dance will the Junior. Bible Class of the United' be held Jan, 30th, The proceeds to Chuidi"et her ]tome on Tuesday ev- go to war. purposes, So everybody, ening, After opening Hymn Rev, R. acme and do your bit, Ai Breek led in prayer, An inlpromp- The Red Cross Society held their td program followed consisting of first meeting of the new year in the vocal trier "Whispering Hope, ' bY church on Tuesday, About 22 ladies litre. Melville Tref-Male, Mrs, Wilbert were present, 4 quilts were quilted Hitting and Mrs, Geo. Hess, accent- and Red Cross sewing was given 'No. 3 would day after day, flying 250 m.p. h. trainer -fighters and twin -engine rec- onnaissance -"bombers across the length and breadth of this foggy and storm -swept island? The next few months proved that they could. -Within one period of six months the eight women "founda- tion members" of the A. T. A. deliv- ered 1,000 new R. A. F. planes- fast, high wing -loading craft with a bewildering array of instruments and dials in their cockpits -from factory to airfield :without a single mishap. Since those early days many more women have been accepted for A. T.A., including two Polish girls. By September, 1941, there were be- tween 40 and 50. The great increase in aircraft output, however, means that many more of the hundreds' of women who have volunteered will soon be accepted. Many "recruits" have been going through their ac- ceptance tests in recnt weeks. The importance of the job they have already done may be judged from the fact that up to September 4,000 planes had been delivered by women A. T. A. pilots. Many R. A. F. men have been released from this vital, but non-combatant, job for 'operational duties." What does their work involve?. It means going on duty at 8 a.m., fly- ing as a passenger in a taxi -plane • to the "pick-up" assigned, and ferry- ing a new plane to an R. A. F. oper- ational airfield, training school ` or maintenance depot. A taxi -plane takes them to the next assignment, where they ferry• another, and per- haps entirely different type of served by Group No. 2, The Hensall W. I. will sponsora rummage` sale in the town Hen - sail, on Saturday, Jail• 24th. Dona- tions of household articles, cloth- oth- ing, furniture, fruit, pickles, tables, curtatits, plants, pictures, electrical appliances or anything that you do not need and someone else may be able to --make use of will be gladly accepted' and same will be called for during 'Friday the 2 Tea will be served on Saturday aft- ernoon and evening and cups read. Clear out your attic and help the Red Cross. WINTHROP Tex NEWS Town of Seaforth PRE -PAY TAX RECEIPTS May be purchased on the sane basis' as former years, at the office of the Treasurer,, commencing Feb. 1, 1942. D. I, WILSON, Treas. plane, This goes on while daylight lasts. They return to base, if luokY, by taxi -plane; if unlucky, by slow cross-country train or by hitchhik- ing. "Even if she does have to .bat- tle in an open cockpit with . wind and rain, snow and hail;' thoughehe niay lose her way ,in driving mist and narrowly miss colliding with a balloon barrage; though she may at last arrive frozen and frightened- she knows it is useless to 'shoot a line' to people who are doing ' this sort of thing every day as a matter of course ,......" The ferry pilots are busiest when weather is geed. But often they have , to fly in real:- "thick -stuff" which taxes even their expert know- ledge of cross-country navigation. For, with new planes streaming fas- ter and faster off the assembly lines, a few days of idleness would result in concentrations of warplanes very tempting to Luftwaffe bombers. So these women gladly brave the threats of "impossible" flying wea- ther, as well as the less frequent, but ever present, danger of contact, with a stray Messerschmidtb. Theirs is no "glamor" job. Their names are seldom mentioned in print. Their neat blue uniform, with the gold wings on the -breast, is not spectacular. Their pay, which goes up to $1480 a year for a really high qualified and trained First Officer, is nob large, considering. They work seven days a week, with three days leave a fortnight if. things are nottoo busy, which does not leave much time or inclination for parties. Yet they only grumble because they are not allowed to fly Spitfires! THURSDAY, JANUARY 22, 1942 SATURDAY CASH. SPECIALS Sepoy Flour, ,per 98 lb bag 2.29 National Hog Concentrate 40% :, „ cwt. 3,09 National Pig Starter, cwt, 2,55 National Poultry Concentrate 45% .,., owt, 8.90 Oil Cake Meal, per ewt 2,40 Royal Purple Calf Meal , 25 lb. bag 7.10 Royal Purple Calf Meal 60 ib, bag , , , , , 2,05 Royal Purple Calf Meal 100 Ib, bag .,,.4,00 2 pounds 19e - One Pkge, Grape Nut Flakes & one plrge, Post Toasties---2 for 16c 2 pkges Muffets- Mr ....„.25c 2 pkges, Kellogg's. Bra Flakes 25e 3 pkges Quaker Corn Flakes ,':28c Peter• Pan Puffed Wheat pkge 23c Toasted Popped Wheat '- 18 oz. size 23c Rolled Wheat, 5.1b. bag ..„23c BULK SODAS Finnigan C,ard of Thanks Miss N.,Pryce wishes to takethis opportunity to express her appreci- ation to her many oustomers who stood by her so faithfully during her stay in business and wishes to ask the continuance of the same pleasant relations to Mr, W. A. Wright,; her successor. in Memoriam STOREY -In loving memory of a dear brother, Willis M. Storey, who passed away Jan. 24, 1939. God knew that he was suffering, That the hills were hard 'to climb, So he closed his weary eyelids And whispered "Peace' be thine." -Ever remembered ,by brother and sister, Jack and. Ellie. In Memoriam STOREY - In loving memory of Willis M. Storey, who passed away Jan. 23, 1939. Some day, some time our eyes shall see The face we loved so well, Some day we'll clasp his loving hand And never say farewell. -Ever remembered by Sister Tillie' SEQUINS FROM SKELETONS Czechoslovak Refugees Open Unique British Factory Sequins, the coloured spangles used for dress decoration, are being made in Wales from the bones of dead animals by a family of refug- ees from Czechoslovakia. Their fash- ion creations in sequins are export- ed to countries which used to get them from Czechoslovakia in peace time. In lovely shades of royal blue, emerald, scarlet, mauve, gold and silver, the sequins are got from the gelatine in the bones which is pressed into thicknesses sometimes as fine as one -thirty-second of an inch and dyed. The Czechoslovak family who run the factory, the only one of its kind in Britain to -day, came from Gab lonz, in the Sudetenland, where they had been mating sequins for over thirty years. They brought nothing With them but their experience and their knowledge of what the United States, South Africa, India and Aus- tralia required, but in the three short years since they opened at the Tre- forest Trading Estate in South Wales they have evolved their own intricate machines for cutting and threading the sequins, trained a complete staff, and attained the high standard of workmanship for which their Gab - lone factory was famous. -They have even developed new lines like coll- ars, boleros and other accessories decorated with sequins. WANTED TO RENT 100 acre farm with good buildings and good water, by a party with a full line of stock and machinery. Ap- ply at The News office. FOR SALE A good Yorkshire hog; also a quantity of feed beans, Miller Adams, Phone 845 r 22, Seaforth. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received up to Feb. 9th, 1942, for delivery of eight cords of hardwood, maple and beech, fourteen inches long, to S.S. No. 9, Tuckersenith. Wood to be delivered by Apr. 15. Ivan Forsyth, Sec.- treas., ec:treas., R.R. 2, Kippen. ANNUAL MEETING The Seaforth Agricultural Society will hold their annual meeting in the Carnegie Library on Saturday, Jan- uary 24th, 1942, at 2 p.m. Financial, statement, election of officers, ete. Humphrey Snell, President; Mrs. J. A. Kerr, Secretary. ADD -LESS 011. BETWEEN CHANGES AIRWAYS ohnerpede MOTOR OIL A real money saver because (a) The fortifying agent' in Airways is the finest ingre- dient that modern science has, created it cuts down over' Kee 40 %o of ordinary engine wear. 4Mo ea (b) It costs less than other premium motor bits. CAN -NOW BE BOUGHT AT CANADIAN DISTRIBUTORS -BRADFORD -PENN OIL. CO„ TORONTO JOHN BACH, Seaforth FOR SALE 2 litters of sucking pigs for sale. York' boar for service. George Eber- hart, McKillop. HELP WANTED For elderly- couple in Seaforth. Applyto. Mrs. Andrew Archibald, West street, Phone 325-W. FOR SALE A good Berkshire boar. Apply Har- old Penhale, Bayfield, Ont. TENDERS WANTED • Tenders wanted for twenty cords of hardwood not more than one-third beech, for S. S. No. 12, McXiliop. Tenders to be in by Jan. 24th. Sec.- Treas., ec:Treas., Mrs. Wm. Church, Walton, R.R. 4. ARTICLES FOR SALE Personal Rubber .Goods 'mailed postpaid. in Plain, sealed envelope., with pricelist. Adults only.: 6 samples 25e; 24 samples 21.00. Please state age. Atex Rubber Co„ Bax 231, Hamilton, Ontario. Notice We have on hand -a quantity of flax seed for feeding purposes, We are also supplying a number of farmers with our Flax. Shives for - bedding. For information and prices en the above articles calf Hesky F. P. Ltd., 'Phone 74, Seaforth; - AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS. Mn Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, ' has received instructions to sell by public auction at Lot 30, Con... 1,'Osborne, on No. 4 Highway, 8 miles south of. Hensall, on Wednesday, Jan. 28th 1 P.M. HORSES-Matehed Clyde team 10., years old; 1at Clyde gelding tieing 8 years cid. CATTLE -1 Holstein cow 5 years cid due to freshen dune 1st; 1 Holstein heifer due July 14 ; 1 Holstein heifer, fresh; '1 Hol- stein heifer 1 year old; 2 Holstein heifers 6 mnoths old.' 1 Durham calf. PIGS -1 brood sow due. Mar 1st; 12 York chunks 100 lbs, IMPLEMENTS -1 M.H. binder 6 foot; 1 Cockshutt manure spreader; 1-Cpakshutt mover; 1 Frost & Wood- sulky rake; 1 Cockshutt drill,. 13 discs:; 1. Int. stiff tooth cultivator, 8 foot; 1 spring tooth cultivator; 1 steel roller, 3 drum; 1 set of 4 section dia- mond barium; 1 M.H. bean muffler and puller; 1' disc harrow; 1 Cockshutt walking pl w.. (new) ; 1 Fleury walking plow ; 1 auttotrac; 1 Ohm,. motor with pulley; furrow Int. tractor plow; 1 -46 -gel. drum; 1 rubber tired wagon 16=600 tires; 1 hay reek ; t set of sleighs, Rat rack; 1 buggy; Light wagon ; 1 set of wagon wheels and axles; 1 root pulper M.S. ; 1 Viking cream separator •: 1fanning mill; 1 extension lad - 'der 32 ft•; 1'pig crate• feed boxes; 1 hay fork rope 160 feet (new) 1 hay fork rope, 140 ft„ 1. set of sling rope; 1 sling chain and rope; 1 set of double harness; 1 set of breechings. Number of 'collars. 1 coal heater and pipes. Forks, shovels, grain, bags, whippletreee, neekyokes, etc, 250 bu. of oats; 100 bu. •of mixed grain ; quantity of mixed roots;. 16 tons of mixed hay.. Terms wish.. Everything will be spld. without reserve as proprietor has sold farm, MELVIN MOIR, Prop.; Sam. Dougall, Clerk ; Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, "Wise chap, le he?", "I should say he is ---he can with- hold an, opinion about any subject you care to menden!" Want and For Sale ads, 3 week 50e. IVIcCONNELL & DAYS Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Patriclf D, McConnell, H. Glenn Hays , SEAFORTH, ONT. Telephone 174 E. C. CHAMBERLAIN The Second Division 'Court County of Huron JFfice in the Dominion Bank Build ng, Seaforth. Office hours: Tuesday, 'Thursday and. Saturday 1:J0' p.m. to 5 p.m, Saturday .evening, 7;30 p, m, to 9 p. m. The McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Co. HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, Ont. OFFICERS President, Wm. Knox, Londesboro Vice President, W. R. Archibaldt Seaforth; Secretary Treasurer; M. A Reid, Seaforth. AGENTS F. McKeroher, R. R.1, Dublin; Join,. E. Pepper, R. R.1, Brucefield; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen; James Watt Blyth, DIRECTORS Alex Br•oadfoot, Seaforth; Wi111affi. Knox, Londesboro; Chris Leonhardt; Brodbagen; E, J. Trewartha, Clinton; Thomas Moylan,, Seaforth; W. R- Archtbald, Seaforth; Alex McEwing. Blyth; Frank McGregor, Clinton; - Hugh Alexander, Walton. Parties desirous to, effect insurance - or transact otherbusiness, will be, promptly atended to .by applications to any of the above named officers. addressed to their respective post offices. Watson & Reid REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY (Successors to James Watson) MAIN ST, SEAFORTH, ONT. All kinds of Insurance risks effect ed at lowest rates in .First -Class Companies. PROFESSIONAL CARDS MEDICAL SEAFORTH CLINIC - Dr. E. A. McMaster, MB•, Graduate it University of Toronto. Paul L. Brady, M.D., Graduate of University of Toronto. The Clinic Is fully equipped with complete and modern z -ray and other up-to-date diagnostic and thereuptic equipment. Dr. F. J. R. Forster, Specialist in, Diseases of the Ear, Eye, Nose and Tbroat, will be at the Clinic the first Tuesday in every month from 4 to 6 p.m. Free well -baby clinic- will be held on the second' and last Thursday in, every month from 1 to 2 p.m. JOHN A. GORWILL, B.A,,M,D. Physician and Surgeon e In Dr. H. H. Ross' office. Phone 5J DR. F. J. R. FORSTER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Graduate in Medicine, University of Toronto, Late Assistant New York Ophthalmic and Aural , Institute, eloorefield's Eye, and Golden Square throat hospitals, London, , Eng. At Commercial Hotel, Seaforth, third Wednesday in each month from 2 to 4 p.m. Also at Seaforth Clinic first Tuesday in each, month, -53 Waterloo St., Stratford. Telephone 267. INSURANCE. Life, Fire, Auto, Sickness ee Accid• ontWindstorm & gearantee. bonds, .cares reasonable. All risks placed hratclass companies, Inturnlation cheerfully given nl, C. CHAMBERLAIN INSURANCE AGENCIES DEAD AND DISABLED ANIMALS REMOVED PROMPTLY PHONE COLLECT SEAFORTH 15. EXETER 28s DARLING & 00. OF CANADA, LTD,